ht Shrert p rt ctrs.
Jwo. Dickiraso,, Editor 8.Proprietor.
5OU PRINTINO of every
deacriptiom, plain oreolored, executed on as
teaweableterms us the times will admit.
For Terms of Subacription and Ad
eriaiswg, see. crst page.
The attention of T'ax payers is
directed to the advertisements of Mr.
Lusher, State Tax Collector.
Col. J. T. Thrasher, superinten
dent Southern Press Association, has
a lett r at this office, which he can
get by sending us his whereabouts.
Thanks to Mlr. Jac b floss for a
half bushel of sweet potatoes. the
best we, have yet seen in the market.
The news firom Arkansas. during
the past week, has not be.-u as favor
able as we might desire. Having no
positive intformation about mov.e
ments, however, we ri.ft iin trom
publishing rumors.
A northern papler says that the
Union l.-.ague prlcctsioll on th 12~th.
in Philadelphia, was an imnmn,.se
affair. It extended fourteen miles in
length, and midnight arrived beforoe
the left of the line reaclhed the point
from which the right had started.
Many of the delegates had to march
home without going over any part
of the designed route.
A gentleman, who read the St.
Louis Republican of a late date, says
the enemy acknowledge a heavy de
feat in Virginia. Lee had captured
innumerable prisoners. Another re
port says that we have met with a
serious reverse somewhere in the cis
department, but particulars have
failed to reach us.
Our readers are cautioned not to
place too much confidence in reports
they hear or dispatches they may
read, emanating from Northern sour
ces, until the Presidential canm
paign is over. Vague rumors have
been on the streets, during the past
week, of Yankee successes, and we
can expect to hear of many more.
At best, the dispatches from North
ern papers, are manuftactured to suit
the political condition of that God
forsaken country, or to afftTect thel
money market. When fill returns
of the election in the North are re
ceived, it will be ample time to judge
of the merits of dispatches. In the
meantime, believe as little as possi
b!e.
Chaplain A. L. Hav. as will hb
seen by the advertisement in this is
sue, is authorized to organize socie
ties for the manufacture of army
clothing. Of the success of this pro
ject we have no doubt, and hope to !
see the matter attended to with a
will.
Our friend of the Huntsville Item,
speaking of printing paper, says :
"The means of supply both in
Arkansas and Louisiana must Ih,
much better than in Texas. Wt.
feel ashamed wlhen looking at such
papers as the Arkansas Telegraph,
Shreveport News and Natclitochles
Times, to think we dare not attempt
to emulate them either in size or
price. Gladly would we if we could.
but we are doubtful if we can pull
through, even at our present extor
tionate rates. Can't you give us
some inkling of how you manag. I
things, brothtrs l"
So far as the Shreveport News is
concerned, brother Robinson, there
is nothing made in its publication.
and but for the liberal patronage we
receive of job work, the times would
compel nus to suspend operation. ThI
paper we pr;nt on was obtained
through our energetic and patriotic I
Governor.
REDn H.IR THE PARISIAN STrLK.
A Paris letter to the Journal of Com
merce says:
Among the most extraordinary
fancies of the reigning belles of this
most eccentric era, is the m nia for
dying the hair red. The lair po.
sessors of soft brown or black locks
take infinite pains to change the na
tural color of theRh tresses into an
ugly shade ofthe least becoming of
all hues; the dye prodlucing a dingy
brownish shade, n'.t at all agreeable
to the eye, so that ftir beauties are
alike coiffed with clrls, rouloux, and
hows of duill red ha'r; the imnlression
produced is anything but pleasant,
the strongest fe-ling being thait of
wonder that any woman of good taste
can voluntarily submit to setch an
aly metamorphosis. Enormous
acs are the vogue, measuring
in length several inches, and of
eourse enormnously wide waistbands
arereqtuired to accompany the un
semamonly large buckle The waist
ikamd are fashioned of silk,and made
to fit the figure like a short stay;
a al astrip of sling are inserted be
twcea the silk and lining. The belt
Is sometimens the color of the dress,
b it ia often fashioned of black
gra in silk and trimmed with
iu w black velvet ribboa.
the coure of six monthb the war
will encd. That such has been thet
inmpressiontevern since tile commenLnIce
ment of this war, is known to all.
Having entertained such futile hoptl, .
we have inll many instancest neglhcted
precious time, in preparing foIr any
contingency that might arine. We
are battling with the view of estab
lishing a permanent government of
our own, it behvllo es us therefo're, to
look ahead, further thian the mlt're
teruination of this bloody struggle.
To be indepnrlent in all things
shlould be our anim, and to accomplis.h
this, we cannot coltnllence too soon.
In the way of improvement of indus
trial pursuits, the South has always
ntpp1,sd instead of encouraged, all
branhels of art • nd mechlani m, to
this f:ert can ihe attributed mIatly of,
th dit'ict:ltites w hicth have prt,,..ntt d
th. i;t-,,lv.s 1s obstacles in our path
to liberty and inrd ,,p ."nd ,,nce.
To thle ipresent time the pIeople
of th..tontlth have done nobly. and ill
thIy h:ad evinced the same, spirit ot'
,.eterminatio . in establishing manu
factories, years ago, whten all facili
ties were afforded, we venture the, as
,rtion that this war would log
since have ended. '1'lTt, past sholuhi
prove a lesson for tihe future'. We.
can at last lay the f unltlation ;to
good works. thIough we may be - un
ble just now to carry into t'fb'ct, our
intentions. We have, been at'ctsiottt
ted to too much ease and luxury. nodl
consequentlly did not look fotrward to
what a day might bring forth ; whil.,
our neighbors were straining '.ver
nerve and tuscle to sulpply. nuot only
their wants.lhut also that of the S,,u th.
enriching theteltves ftrom our indo
lence, and creating the mnans where
with to deprive us of our all.
. We must cotiune building t stat
i nllllte to lnet thle wantllls of thill' Stllh. ,
sjparing no time or capital to dis
cover the resource',s of our countttry.
and bring thet into uset. NWe tnt
conclude to supply our twit deltmanti.
as frals practicable within orrselv,.s.
Every one must put his shloild.-r tI
the wheel, and d. what h,. can. Ity -
purstinlg this cotr-., we t-att i-',l
only dely the ene.my, but whetn p, ac,
again smiles upotn us, we will b., :
be.tter anld more pr, pri.u lt, h
It is ;ill coej,,cture about th,. prob
able length of this imonster struggle.
ftr indetpend-ence. One tatt:s Topi
in on tlhe sulbject is doubtles.s a
good its anotil'r's, f,,r thier, ;, is notI
ing substantial upon which to Ibas,
tlhe suippo'sition. Sturlis,':- art, very
good in stooi, ilstantce,'.., lttt d:nger
ous in this. f r much hanrm can rsul
from the delusive ho,,p,. whih. o tlhe,.
other hand we apl,r,.lhtnd nitt .itng
but danger. Let uits act as thugh
we supposted this war was to, contitnu,
for ittany more years, and w, w ill
not regret it. lTime is prtcious, and I
it should be improved.
Holluston Mlarket, Jp.-Th-'eF ou,
ton News atys: The market of thits
city, at this time, canoltt be reported
'very satisfactorily, because mtuclt l tt I
the buasin'ss is donlle tv bart. r.
Country produce is scarcet' in cont-i.
quence of the late sick l,.-es, :nu:
prices are theretltre generally high.
.'Lose who are early in s,ndling in
supplies will he well paid t;r it. Th.
following quotations for somel of ilthe
leading articles, may eltal,le our
country readers to frttIn a prItty cOr
reet opinion of our market : Fl ur
$12 to $15 per 100 pounds, lbacon i:,
cents. per pound, lard 20 cents p'.r
pound, butter 40 cents per pound.
meal (corn) 50 c.ents it'r Ibushel.I corn
75 cents per barrel (ears), 'eggs 2,
cents per dozen, chickens 20 to 2:.
cents a piece, potatoes 75 cents lper,
bu*shel, peas 50 to 100o c'ellts per
bushel (according to thet kind). ttid
der 75 ceints per 100 pounds. sugar
1124 to 20 cents per pound, nmlasses
82.5 to $30 per Ibarrel, salt 8 to 10I
cents per pound, coffee 50 to, 55 crnts
per pountld, tea 82' , -92 .50 per
pountld.
We give the above quotations in
specie. but Confetlerate mooney is
used in all cases at Ilt.tastre.
Confehratc Mloney.-Te-'l' i old niotes
have lately been improving some.
They are worth 45 for 1 in specie.
About two w 'eks ago they weret 60(
for 1. The new isnte is wortlh 20 to
22 tor I. State Treasury Warrants
(old and new) are worth ten cents
specie in the dollar, and this has,
been tlheir valne in this market for
sone tittle past. There are but few
of ltht's nIotes in our market, but
tlteri appears to be a general disposi
tion to invest in them.
Inter'st notes (7.30) are worth 25
to 33 per cent. prem. on old issue,
with interest added.
We en hear of no transactions in
Confederate State bontds.
Merchandis.e.-The market is at
present well supplied, in fact better
than for the year past, and prices are
on the decline. We will not pretend
to quote, as everything is fluctaating I
and unsettled.
HeaWlfh o te City.-The yellow
fever has entirely disappeared. We
have heard of no cases for days past, t
and no deaths are reported. In fact,
nobody here says a word it, and
scarcely think ef it.
Prayera for Peace.
'1lTh- subject of peac,- steems to claim
contidernbl. attulnti:on at tihe present
time hoth North and Sonth. Long
v,-airs of f,ar.uil strife begi1ts to
operate seriously upon the resorc.es
oft' both sctions. 'lThi question is.
earnte-tly propondled. is there no
other method ftr a .:settlement of our
diflicutlti, save by n constant appll
to rin s I .I ti. wlhtolesa:le slaughter
to continue idethfinit!.v without tcee
sation, or opportunil ityv to tatke tlril
of .,eace 1 The North,,rn journal=
come to us. fillid with this import.tnt
topic. "Fr.ton tihe North alone - tl-'
come the proposition for :a estdionll
If lho.stilities. They are the aggr.,
-ive power. Thit S.lnlh. nli ilIr il on
the dethfnlsiv+ , cannot dI, i 'r." thoa:u
-b," hlas already d ,ll,. )pt"nly i :"
clailing a desire tr peac,, for a t.T"
itillationt of the coltest,l sih is still
forced to bohlly, .. tiamly eniront
her tee, dltFlr' inil,, to o, tainhi her in
d.plen..eit, or o.l iy peri.h it tiht
attempt. " lf t' .pre-ervati,u is ti,
tirst law of naturt." "iThu1 .. I"11):
Its th,' Notrth peri-it ii l its il-llit:tnI t
th'mpt nat rom,' .I -l t a8l l snu11 tilft ii.
just so long Must the "ilith ,,l,,,1s,
such ,- lt rtl hy arnti. d farc.-. l..-t lth.
North akao.. >lu, our indepen
itt- II . I, - . i-d ll, ltlr ia i.. ll ,il-.-~,
dni ce, atltd lthn is tihe d.,'ir.:l l tn i
nit ilyh realchtl. .
rVill such it lpropohition ,v,,r lh
imidi I The -tst id,,lttial campai i
ilt the North is oveir. j .Th-. .ot-..t
ha i t, n .,,ttled bhv the h.ll t ,,x.
Iawl inl all srlbabcility Abrahlam Litt
c,,ti is c ntiilnucd in otlie. W ill h,-I
-till ,,id,,cav tor arconplish the hr
ci.nin task of co.ril,.riig fr. ." p -
p,1 Ia t"o,t will tht Nor h.rn S.it; ll .
siattin- him ii l fichr in-:ole policy.
T att.ar monme enstll and imortalnt
it'l'rolgat. io . Wo i.e n ly .l p.-i l.u.
and reason on this su.t ti to an ill
d. itllits e t.it, at, et , o .iidi.- light
ait lpr.sent tire ak- in Ulic th, l Iuk.
n..-- which over-hl adtw th,. mnlit
i-ion T l'h. t,.l,,grmln- i t,,rmn it
tihat s .iho.l i hai- fr inte.,l a a.1.v f r
prayenr tol r p rac,.. a:l :l tn i- :hel
pil t.., v o Lin. coln and hil - .. - fi,,
-i.h cnntingncy. whhen hr a.lone pl
t. - tihe i et r i t lid to h tilhl ld it,r
on- wvi,-es of war, lwsp rolling th,-ir
riun-on tilde over thie lal, which
his o-im w.t u h:i- rai- nd intiot.ui
rtic nillcw, ? il '.- rre-t- ith hit .
L.at hi armi , h. roithehraun h" -d
.,South,,rn soil; It him recg, iz, . ur
right to iern ouitrtasel.v. and th,. rt
is ctlrn in plar mcd aof strm whit..
wtino.d pheaci in pl:h s , bath iar igni t
war. 'ray,.rs fcr peace. f .rout ,.,t
while his atr i.s -*till l,:rvh wiiti
thunder trenad upon louthern r il
isttroyi lni Slathlery fre,.tun. pluin
daria g and desoilti1ig South.irnl
h,,nu's and ti,.lds. What an absurd
ity ! \Vha: a sacrileg, ! We una1g
ina" it wou'd ,be a sp. ctacli over
Which denonls in hE11 ,oudp shout
wilh triunmphat c le, Albal:u
Lincolni pray f>r pe.ac. lifting a ir -
hands, red, re.-king with humnat Lore,
to invoke all omnipotent pi,. ,"r t,.
I-t ay thte irea, eornfa_, which ith till
pushes romrvard with r ll hip re;n,r
1nn1 intlg iuiit v l y ! r ',.:i*', iv,.
what devill h spcirit actuatFed N,,r,
.AS he fiddhe. over hnmreitw g l:pit ,.
hut int- inatioi ail to cofle i..
avt promptiS .\hrahano Lincoln.
the Ntro of t hh th ew tlc century
a worse than Caligunla, thi- iron-hear
ted de.-pot to knl., ill prayer to an
ill wise Ibenefient crator. tSiuc
prayers would ho. al.o rination ioi
I1is sight comning fromn such suc.
'3Men may cry peace., peace, bit tlhvre'
is nn peace" ou lno as two ',a,spera
red nations cofiront each other fwith
Iarms in their hoand and d.padly ehat
growing at their heart-strings. We
can appreciate the slpirit which
hesolation. P.ac., we won. t hayý,,
In plain words, and dropping meta-'
phioro, tfin Northt, i ltgi i'.-n-,r i.n
this wair, annd by whion, tlihrnnt-.r, ti.s
first nlvn-.l', ilnts, bte tade, .:.l., t.'-,"
courne opnn. It IlmIt y sty" to tihel
South, "W\ are ~till ahhi t, Irongli
this war: we do not unti ya t n-nh:11
don fill hull- of i t t~ut ual sitte -, ; 'tat
the war w wa ll tilld lrtakinll mun llr a
i~th. in.isa;ptr.s1 I iio of its tiruti con
Ih no-riLl.n' itanI il - '. . t l.cin ItI.i
tnntninn-t1itnr · nrri- In in ni ii trl i n.
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-hno th no, t livei . idt.- by i.i . It :.l
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p r "ILi. t itt L i _ Lt.I
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i t I
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''\ :t' ' " ' ' "3' '" I ' .
.1 I I'" ' 3.t . t
' ·:lr ·a. a'th I
t, ' : , ' t , . I b· , h , ,,
a I ' a .. a . a
a1'aaaa1 a wa i al-a ' a r '
, . ' t',, ,- \''ja. ' '. aa'., k: a
a' ' I " ' ' ' ' a ,; ".,,
I.'aa r , a , j ,a' . -t'a at ,la , a n a ia a.'a
"". ..... t .. t r luce,I hy lat..m.n ; that
a u. nhbe, of :aid cburcics
! , " i ,i , i lty. a whos trolngly enaspect
S ,, : :i!. h' clharlcl ome,r" wihu yet
, i. rit and Isave n.ol dieparted
I , ,"l 1.r:acvy and el..ahere,. lat
. i e fr Ithe rebellion,, whih
S . -0 Much tl* rble sultering
.:I ."..•-; ,n slr'lh lh ,t our lland; that
i, . ... l ,.ter mais do not feel at
S : _ : ,lihurrll,". nod have often
' I. l t -.,'r.".1 for tllheir lo atlly ; that the.e
,i .' ~" are auxionts t, openll thllse
. tVs of approved loytalty :
,.tram, htave ,..in made to slme
-t '1 worthy oltlklcer new ton
- li; re, b-y loy.al niuia
' . ;. f. 'r,,m, 'rimsll claltlrcsi. to allow
., :I ',, ,: i.,:." i s th•ir clurchel , and hare
u I t.-'," rther report thatthete
t .. , ir urgnritz.tlion, have
S I ! taut I I rea!reent.ed in the
Sr : \ atbly namedl in tihair r.espac
, a, . t. n:il jlt prior to the. break
, it. rebielilasn when. withlout
S anthllrity of Maid Asa-emblniv,
d.. .. ths'nseaae therefroam by
.n " . d pr. credings oin their
Ssail "';Ieuer:l Au'telltlv of
' . t'aur,.h ,,f th,. l'sted
S . .. .. theI* hliglhest judicae
r. ar* I . tnd,'r the r th artitcle
', form of goverlmet of
i I, ! !.a", te pun o"r of "reprosvisg,
l.l'g :teAi;ll, against ,or
S*.r .rl i . ai:e or iumoralitiv in practlie is
S' e.'lytery .r r yallid; :li snuper
S ' coe;rns of thess whole
f which p ,,wrs, your coate.
S v,. they lssit n.rver been de.
1 . I. .; at.ion of ni:ai ehalrches, and
.. iaali,-ient to alml. said Anelae
.. proper timae and thr.nuzas tile
' - ',"- .uin. to ,Ctli with the re.
, : , nbi .; a 1 I liheir holy and correct
"' ! :s i.-r, l.nnl at present
. I t.,t I it - n *...nalv ll"r -i,,ne other
" ta!' <-" lt izt:,on.with strong
,i. ." .,,] .. ,I " ailty, .,, tbhat the* necea
S.n - ,y bh' initiatsed by
, I watly l sry obtain such in
: ill .ta l . It to act upon the
S r ,r r t',. fain, a portion of
. Ih.sled.
Stuld also refer to the
S;. ." , ,u the War Departmenut, in
: ... , , n of the military officers
,, ,ll'plarlnessts cuncerrling
: I',. tlbyterian denomina
. . . d - by your aostumUittee
S , to nccrsmplish the reault
t-w th'e i . latedlilate oc
.. : ' rchile iby the persona
S: .. I order. or any other dully
ai. tid G(;seneral Aas.embly.
.. ,.,nv' chllrclhe may be reor
S "'al sCiaeest . member'r and
: : . :and thul bring about that
a w ,devoutly to be wished,
a t . the proper and legiti
, sid denamlniniiation. and
o . ' t tl le'u itallllience in
e ,t g;aoverlmlent ever de
S: . is aspctftlly submitted.
i.ntat II. Su.nol.; , ( Committe,.
""1;: "u )Lt.F. Ltuto , T,
, s-atI sil A\irT (..tLItAL'a O FICE.
a, g .l .Marl h I. 1,at1al.
S. ... a'r•r..n ,maa nta.ualing the MIi.
a.i af the.1-1si-i-ippi anO the D
'I f *i ' (ti:Itl of til," SoUitth.and of
S . ad North (•trosliina, and 2all G(en
, ..I1 oflit, ern canlmanding armies, de
- andl pst, a;il all aficers in the
I theI United ~itat.s in the above
' i,.t :,•.att : 9'ti- llaard of D)o
:. - ti e l'real,.s trianl Church,
t 'I.. I att'eriatn Cjommllittee of lHome
: "y the entire ctanlthlence of this
t ,tll no i abt is lnt-ertaiaert
t a ; i r ta..y be ap-pointedu
.. :'. , ,ill I,t entirely loyai.
" •: ct ae lprsmait sluch minis
, p*I. bearinag a commnliaslln of
aI ,: i,,, 'stic Miiosini , or ul the
. - ' . ",:l ; .*e o f l torn' S.lip ione•'
. ' a -:t.'ira Chlurelsr whoi may con
sn th; ir ct'o rni.eins tar, gen
." l ; a ' lthe flallcrialns of tiheir of
': . I ,,r ennmlnd. tall to give
S:: oasd t c ltet.nane and ttlpplirt
a. h :i 4? .1, lpractirabl*., and in your
" ,., ; e in ti rlhe exrction of their
;' or.lI r lof thle Secretary of War.
F. 1). Tswtsa\Yt,
Aosietant Adjutant General.
' 1;I I T It ItI N TItIK FORK
st'toIN( RIEPORT.
i I'. ,-' ri. n C'hur h. sappositr IA.
S" .a.r.'--f t''or -i. I t' alsner : uot
..- I. th : i. nto w in the tn lfederary.
I:. I .. lelller Jsones. Jr.: taken the
, a in ll'w a Irlauns : hba resigned-
an ;at mae ptepl d. J. K.('ollirls;
: nw itn New t)rl..an ; s:e
,: -, \ II. 'lihoaaas ; tnken the oath;
Sa'"' : a rleans : , .ce.ionist. EI. If
\\ . ..k.sat tias trIlh; now in New Or
Si r- J. A..l.,in : taken the oath :
.,w a'ew I ri.s . E. S. Keep : taken
. now in 'w trl.an. : sseces,.'tsan.
. \. tib' ll.tr4.lala n : not taken tLi.
. .w in :,e (onfedersyevW.'. 'P.
, ,'i, ' ," n t tuII . n the : ath : now In
aspermeias.ian of sGen. hatler.
, Iis r :y nsit take'n lthe oath : is
,'edraecy. t m. A. Blartlett;
.... h"ia I : is now in the Confed
. ., . .It,-. liesnn.n : not taken the
lin: -10,, in the (Co'tlfederaca.
I Pte'lvytsrl.n I hnrch. corner of
ar ta I'ryotntia strets -This church
s e,,as,'e·otn ..f the military authori
n i n t as.lllt ' rttuld I,. rol,tiu.ld ; b-t.
.. J ' .. an , t.rterly of this
S .... iil n ',,tnn, tictl t.
il., I i'.lahy triain t'hach. Itoyal street,
' 'e W .u!lneton ?;It laIr. - P'ator
,. , - tlilh; t taks-n the oath;is
., , V , C.. C',,; Intaikt.enyh
..... ~ Y '. I(.tynmnd : taken the
...- a N.w 5 trlant,s ;a aeCesmlotitt.
. o.t. !k, .I , atth : is now in
a·. . ; (o that.:on: taken the
. ::a: now in New Orleans;
..- W '. Ic.aymnond; Ltaken the
,,; " i- rL' s ill atev nrianr : ; c.crs ion
a .t, .l, k .'tarla.''r: not taken thb
I .!, I', -'', , asll Chtrch on (;Gm laet
-'r ,t i'.-t ,r i It,. Mloare;; not taken
, n v ir a ssh, rnfed*rrary ; taips
1 it I a a , ." iut in .lohihl.
T. " * a. •. r Ilhr.-J. It. Yonllng: taken
.,. . , = ia Na',w Itrlesan . Alis.
li ' tt et . I kn this uasth : is now iL New
I) , - ,:L. mlaltyoY; ltakelr the oath;
... .:t ..• Ila atll. (;be . Waterlnan ;
S ..t b;: is nsw in New Orleans.
I \a asa'n I srksLo tha' oeth: new ai New
-.J,,h1 Maes-.. cnlsd not obtain
: In:, l t a· a ll tll him.
ti', ,i e: ('lthurcl, corner of Pry
a . la I.,-t'i " ,'strree.- -Pastor-- lease
" ',! ,, : sln thLi oth: went North
, w.- -snr a•tid it IC suppoted will
!r :-!,,,..--2:. Witlg. Y'rehiale : not takern
i : ia now a ha tbh a',ntfesleracy. A.
I:. r -o:l, -.e'tary : tken the oath: l
Ia, ial 'a a "It lls-.asn : ~ecetsionlit. L wlms
,:; 'I : t.t ta'ep Itie rtth; said to be in
I'1 i . It ;;~ttu. Enliihmnm. Samnrl E.
I : t k tIhe toth ; ias now in New Or
ass- : .C . .a,, r-t.
i. itr. -.I It Newman; taken the oath;
a ,w i Nerw (hI'nt. : is .a rehel cympa
r -r I) Illalls : ll Ot tamksn the stlh ;
a 0 ,t as sssnfa'da.raaey. El'jmti l'enae ;
.an the oath': i norw in .aew York.
.I\s-a.s s;sood: taken the oalth; is now
"row nork.